The Mason City Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa · Page 6

Page 6 article text (OCR)

MASON
CITY
APRIL
17
H
1931
MTV
MASUJV
IJ1TI
liL.UBC.-lJ^E.nJC,
_
__
STUDY
GROUPS
NEAR
CLOSE
OF
SCHEDULED
PROGRAMS
Abbott
Wolf
New
Head
of
Young
Demos
Paul
Moen
Gives
Talk
on
Gross
Income
Tax
at
Meeting.
Abbott
Wolf
was
elected
president
of
the
Young
Democratic
club
of
Mason
City
at
a
meeting
Monday
evening
at
the
club
headquarters
in
the
Luke
Miller-Sterling
building.
Ben
Brasser,
Jr.,
was
named
vice
president
and
Miss
Pauline
Hurley,
secretary-treasurer.
Paul
Moen
spoke
on
the
gross
income
tax,
explaining
the
old
and
new
tax
systems
and
discussing
the
eventualities
of
the
gross
income
tax.
A
tapdance
by
George"
Menke
accompanied
by
Paul
Traynor
and
a
whistling
act
by
R.
Steinmeyer
completed
the
program.
The
election
of
delegates
to
the
state
democratic
convention
at
Des
Moines
May
7
was
postponed
until
the
next
regular
meeting
to
give
units
of
the
county
an
opportunity
to
prepare
elective
lists.
A
large
delegation
was
announced
to
attend
the
fourth
district
convention
at
Cresco
Tuesday.
Delegations
were
present
from
the
Wife
Preservers
Olive
oil
applied
at
once
to
bumped
places
on
the
skin
will
often
save
a
black
and
blue
mark.
Young
Democratic
clubs
at
Rockwell,
Clear
Lake
and
Dougherty.
The
meeting
was
in
charge
of
Morgan
McEnany,
county
chairman,
and
Walter
Kuehm,
acting
secretary.
HARDING
C.
S-
C.
MEETS
AT
SCHOOL
Mrs.
George
Hawkins
was
elected
president
of
Harding
'Child
Study
circle
at
a
meeting
Monday
evening
at
the
school.
Mrs.
Irving
Elstad
was
elected
vice
president
and
Mrs.
Earl
Leaman,
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs.
Charles
Robinson
and
Mrs.
Tom
Simkins
led
the
lesson
on
"Emotional
Adjustment."
Mrs.
F.
L.
Curtis
served
refreshments.
Fink's
Smart
Apparel
NORTH
IOWA'S
LEADING
LADIES'
APPAKEL
SHOP
O
F
F
E
R
I
N
G
A
SELECT
GROUP
OF
STYLE
SUCCESSES
SPRING
COATS
A
DRASTIC
MOVE
TO
CONVERT
EVERY
AVAILABLE
COAT
INTO
CASH
AT
ONCE
Your
opportunity
to
save--coats
are
getting
scarcer.
to
Size
48
When
you
make
your
selection
from
t
h
i
s
marvelous
collection
of
high
grade
spring
coats,
you
are
absolutely
sure
of
three
things:
The
predominant
success
of
these
styles;,
t
h
e
flawless
workmanship
in
characteristic
fashion;
and
the
g
r
e
a
t
e
s
t
coat
value
of
the
season!
Remember,
this
group
of
coats
is
on
sale
on
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
only.
OUR
GUARANTEE
We
absolutely
guarantee
the
prices
on
these
coats
to
be
the
lowest
on
garments
of
such
quality
and
will
gladly
refund
the
entire
purchase
price
within
five
days
if
you
find
that
you
can
duplicate
these
bargains.
M.
Mitchell
Club
Visits
Charles
City
Out
of
Town
Members
Entertain
Club
at
Meeting.
With
the
club
season
nearly
over
for
the
year,
study
groups
are
holding
final
social
meetings
to
mark
the
close
of
their
programs
for
the
summer.
Maria
Mitchell
club
members
drove
to
Charles
City
Monday
afternoon
to
be
the
guests
of
Mrs.
D.
L.
Mills
and
Miss
Pamelia
Fluent.
Officers
were
elected
including
Mrs.
W.
P.
Merkel,
president;
Mrs.
C.
JH.
McNider,
vice
president;
Mrs.
G.
L.
Gilbert,
secretary,
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Baird,
treasurer.
Annual
reports
were
made
by
the
officers
and
committee
chairmen.
Mrs.
R.
B.
Irons
spoke
on
"Modernism
in
Art"
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
Peterson,
"American
Folk
Art."
Monday
Club
Luncheon.
Monday
club
concluded
its
year's
work
at
a
luncheon
meeting
Monday
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
L.
Marston,
710
Carolina
avenue
northeast.
Assisting
hostesses
were
Mrs.
Cora
Dunn,
Mrs.
W.
H.
Hathorn,
Mrs.
H.
V.
MacGregor,
Mrs.
C.
R.
Marsh,
Mrs.
J.
H.'
Smalley,
Mrs.
M.
G.
Kissick
and
Miss
Clara
Remley.
Mrs.
T.
A.
Potter
conducted
a
memory
test
during
the
afternoon.
Occident
club
met
for
luncheon
Monday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Ira
Stinson,
644
Seventh
street
northeast,
with
Mrs.
Milton
Bergland,
Mrs.
V.
A.
Farrell
and
Mrs.
E.
E.
Hunter
as
assisting
hostesses.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Nyquist
reviewed
"Trumpets
West"
by
Elmer
Peterson.
Kilmer
Club
Elects.
Â·
Miss
Maude
Cunningham
was
elected
president
of
Joyce
Kilmer
club
at
a
meeting
Monday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
I.
R.
Weaver,
629
Ninth
street
northeast,
'
with
Mrs.
John
Gallagher
and
Miss
Katherine
Bailey
as
hostesses.
Miss
Cora
Dormedy
was
elected
vice
president
and
Miss
Lucille
'
Lawler,
secretary-treasurer.
Retiring
officers
are
Miss
Vera
McCorkle,
president,
Mrs.
Millie
Daly,
vice
president,
and
Miss
Lorctta
Carney,
secretary.
Plans
were
discussed
for
the
annual
club
dinner
to
be
held
May
30.
Miss
Frances
Gleason
led
the
lesson
on
"Prima
Ballerina"
and
Miss
Lawler
discussed
theater
magazines.
Mrs.
A.
C.
Kluck,
939
Pennsylvania
avenue
northeast,
was
host-
Â·ess
to
the
T.
A.
E.
club
at
its
meet-
Ing
Monday
afternoon.
Mrs.
F.
C;
Heneman
gave
the
current
events
PRINT
JACKET
DRESS
ATTRACTIVE
ENSEMBLE
POPULAR
FOR
ALL
OCCASIONS;
SKIRT
PLEATED
TO
GIVE
WIND
BLOWN
EFFECT
UloM-Uniette
FÂ«rleÂ»i
18
rÂ«nt
1'alUrn.
JOB
Firth
Avenue.
New
York
ntj
Uj
U1ANA
U
A
V
Plain
navy
blue
crepe
contrasts
its
smartness
against
printed
crepe
in
copper
clay
in
today's
model.
Note
its
trim
youthful
lines.
When
you
remove
your
jacket,
the
dress
is
an
adorable
affair
with
softly
draped
cowl,
neckline
and
brief
sleeves.
The
skirt
is
given
a
wind-blown
effect
through
its
new
wrapped
plaited
arrangement.
The
pattern
includes
the
dress
and
jacket.
It's
extremely
easy
to
fashion
and
quite
inexpensive.
Apple
green
plain
crepe
with
toning
printed
crepe
contrast
is
daringly
chic
and
youthful.
Style
No.
653
is
designed
in
sizes
14,
16,
18
years,
36,
38
and
40
inches
bust.
Size
16
requires
-
3%
yards
of
39-inch
printed
with
I'/i
ycards
of
39-inch
plain
material.
The
Essence
of
Fashion!
The
'whole
fashion
story
for
Spring
is
to
be
found
in
this
new
and
exciting
Spring
Fashion
Book.
You
certainly
won't
want
to
miss
it.
Contains
new
Hollywood
photos
and
patterns
that
are
styled
perfectly
and
fit
perfectly.
Send
for
your
copy
today.
price
of
book
10
cents.
Price
of
pattern
15
cents
in
stamps
or
coin
(coin
is
preferred).
Wrap
coin
carefully.
Do
not
send
to
Mason
City,
but
address
Globe-Gazette
Pattern
department
200
Fifth
Avenue,
New
York
City.
Minnesota
P.T.
Meeting
Opens
at
St.
C
l
o
u
d
ST.
CLOUD,
Minn..
April
17.
/T)
--The
annual
spring
meeting
of
the
board
of
managers
of
the
Minnesota
congress
of
Parents
and
Teachers
opened
today.
The
meeting
will
elect
delegates
to
the
national
convention
at
Des
Moines,
May
13
to
19,
and
discuss
revisions
of
the
national
by-laws.
Forty-two
Minnesota
delegates
will
be
named.
Officers
to
be
elected
today
include
president,
three
vice
presidents,
corresponding
secretary,
rcasurer
and
historian.
Members
of
the
nominating
com-
Â·nittec
are
L.
L.
Schacffer,
Stanch-
ield;
Mrs.
A.
A.
Mendenhall,
Du-
uth;
Mrs.
W.
H.
MacNeil,
Edina,
nd
Mrs.
H.
O.
Norby,
Thief
River
"alls.
TUESDAY
Women
of
the
Moose-7:30
o'clock,
Sagles
hall.
Alchor
Shrine-7:30
o'clock,
Masonic
temple,
8
o'clock,
installation,
social
hour.
Immanuel
W.
M.
S.-8
o'clock,
church,
"Inner
Missions."
M.
T.
T.
club-8
o'clock,
Leone
McGhee's
tearoom,
Lodema
Uker,
hostess.
X.
W.
C.
A.
Musical
Comedy
.
the
life
and
works
of
O.
E.
Rolvaag
Study
Cleveland.
Chautauqua'club
was
entertained
by
Mrs.
W.
T.
Sinnard
Monday
al
her
home,
1200
Twelfth
street
northeast.
Mrs.
C.
F.
Bull
and
Mrs
3mma
Birney
gave
current
events
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
Lindsay
reviewed
the
life
of
Grover
Cleveland.
Mrs.
H.
V.
Hockenberry,
240
Sixth
street
southeast,
entertained
the
Child
Study
club
Monday
afternoon
at
her
home.
Devotions
were
led
by
Mrs.
B.
A.
MacDonald
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cooper
and
Mrs.
Paul
Loomis
had
current
events.
Mrs.
George
Gitz
discussed
Scotch
music
..
._
_i
Â·**Â·_-
-o
T
Â·Mr/T^rT'iÂ«
"TTiTidmff
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
McEwen,
M
the
Self."
Mrs.
H.
S.
Marshall
talked
on
"Seeking
Self-Support."
Mrs.
C.
C.
Carrick
was
hostess
to
Twentieth
Century
club
Monday
afternoon
at
her
home,
615
Jefferson
avenue
northwest.
Mrs.
R.
M.
Witwer
gave
current
events
and
Mrs.
Earl
Smith
led
the
lesson
on
'Exploring
With
Beebe."
POWERS-DAVIS
CRYSTAL
LAKE,
April
17.
Maynard
Powers,
youngest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charley
Powers,
and
Marion
Davis,
daughter
of
Mrs
Nina
Davis
of
Wadena,
were
married
Sunday
at
the
United
Breth-
ern
parsonage
by
the
Rev.
James
Miller
of
Hanlontown.
They
were
attended
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Burtis
Benson
A
wedding
dinner
was
served
at
the
bride's
"home.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Powers
will
be
at
home
in
Crystal
Lake
residing
with
his
parents
for
a
while.
BKOKAW-HINE
NEW
HAMPTON,
April
17.--A
marriage
license
was
issued
Monday
to
William
E.
Brokaw
and
Edna
M.
Hine,
both
of
Fort
Dodge.
Can
You
Name
the
Price
of
FOOT
COMFORT?
Well
we
can't
.
.
.
But
we
can
point
the
WAY
TO
FOOT
H
A
P
P
I
N
E
S
S
and
Styleful
FOOT
APPEARANCE.
Awaiting
your
commands
we
are
at
your
Foot
Service.
14
E.
State
St.
Where
Shoes
Are
Really
Fitted
Student
Special
25--3x5
Prints
and
1---8xlU
Hand
Painted
in
Oil
Photograph
lor
only
$5.85
RUSSELL
PHOTO
STUDIO
Ph.
2272
Baglcy-Beok
Bids-
ium,
"The
World's
All
Right"
..
Trinity
Senior
Luther
league-7:30
o'clock,
church
parlors.
Clio
club-Mrs.
R.
P.
Smith,
70S
East
State
street.
WEDNESDAY
Trinity
East
Park
Highland
circle-2:30
o'clock,
Mrs.
Andrew
Freund,
1411
Rhode
Island
avenue
northeast.
Lincoln
Radio
C.
S.
C.-2:15
o'clock,
Mrs.
Ray
Bappe,
625
Maryland
avenue
southeast.
Monroe
Washington
C.
S.
C.-7:45
o'clock,
Mrs.
M.
W.
Jessup
126
Twelfth
street
northwest,
elec'
tion
of
officers.
Bridge
club-1
o'clock,
Mrs.
S.
A.
O'Brien,
93;
Adams
avenue
northwest.
Queen
of
Clubs-1
o'clock,
Ford-Hopkins
tearoom
Calvary
Home
Missionary
society-2
o'clock,
Mrs.
Ernest
Zander
1030
West
State
street.
Our
Savior's
Ladies'
aid.-2
o'clock,
church
parlors,
Mrs.
H
Henderson,
hostess.
Coterie
club-2
o'clock,
Mrs.
J.
M.
Robertson
121
Washington
avenue
north
west,
Mrs.
O.
A.
Beerman
assist
ing.
Delphian
society-2
o'clock,
Y.
W.
C.
A.,
Mrs.
W
H.
Reis,
lesson.
.
Freeman
Ladies
aid-Mrs.
J.
J.
Behm.
0.
N.
O-
club-Mrs.
Jake
Nagel,
1537
Jefiersoa
avenue
northwest.
P.
E.
O.
DZ--
2:30
o'clock,
Mrs.
H.
il.
Knudson
15
Thirteenth
street
southeas
current
events,
Mrs.
Millard
Mil
ler.
P.
E.
O.
GN
Mrs.
R.
E.
Brisbine,
222
Sixth
street
northwest,
Mrs.
Georg
Marty,
hostesses,
lesson,
Mrs
George
K.
Davies.
Central
Lutheran
West
group-2-30
o'clock,
Mrs.
V.
Gutterman
218
Twelfth
street
northwes
Mrs.
Val
Leonard,
assisting.
Good
Cheer
Lodge-2:30
o'clock,
Eagles
hall.
Church
of
Christ
Mission
circle-6:30
o'clock,
church,
Floyd
Jone
singer
and
speaker,
Mrs.
Jone
reader,
Helen
Bodine,
accompan
ist.
Madison
P.
T.
A.-7:30
o'clock,
school,
program
grades
4
and
5,
election
of
off
cers.
Yeomen-7:30
o'clock,
Eagles
hall
L.
A.
to
B.
of
K.
T--7:30
o'clock,
Y.
W.
C.
A.
A-
M.
C.
and
B.
W.-7:30
o'clock,
Eagles
hall.
OLSON-STOKCK
BRITT,
April
17.--The
marriage
of
Miss
Beatrice
Storck
of
Sheffield
and
W.
W.
Olson
of
Britt
took
place
in
Albert
Lea,
Minn.,
Aug.
6,
1933.
Mr.
Olson
is
a
clerk
in
the
Bailey
grocery.
Following
the
school
year
Mr.
,ind
Mrs.
Olson
will
make
their
home
in
Britt
Bits
About
'Em
Mrs.
W.
L.
Bennett,
421
Adams
/enue
northwest,
has
returned
om
Minneapolis
where
she
spent
e
past
few
days
during
which
she
eard
the
Cecelian
Singers
in
con-
rt
with
the
Minneapolis
Symphony
chestra
and
also
the
orchestra
ith
bssip
Gabrilowitsch
as
guest
nductor.
Mrs.
Bennett
was
a
guest
Mrs.
L.
J.
Bardwell
while
in
inneapolis
and
was
entertained
at
ncheon
Saturday
by
Mrs.
Louis
aniel
at
Esler's
tearoom.
*
*
*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
N.
Charleston
of
'aterloo
spent
the
week-end
with
eir
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
nd
Mrs.
C.
V.
Howell,
and
Mrs.
harles
Hass.
*
*
*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Plattenburg
Clear
Lake
have
been
vistiing
at
le
home
of
their
son-in-law
and
aughter.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Curtis
men,
50
Beaumont
drive,
since
heir
arrival
from
California.
Â·
Â·
Â·
*
*
*
J.
M.
Harris,
Sll
Jefferson
ave-
ue
northwest,
has
arrived
from
ary,
Ind.,
where
he
spent
the
past
ix
months
with
his
son.
*
*
*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Gates,
12
Eleventh
street
northeast,
were
ex-
ected
to
arrive
Tuesday
from
Oma
a,
where
they
have
been
visiting.
*
'*
*
Mrs.
0.
A.
Beennan,
545
Fifth
treet
southeast,
has
returned
from
Minneapolis
where
she
spent
the
veek-end
with
her
daughter,
Maxine
*
*
*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Walrath,
61i
Washington
avenue
northwest,
an
niece,
Mrs.
Art
Wilson
of
Beave
Dam,
Wis.,
have
returned
from
Ce
dar
Rapids
where
they
spent
th
w
e
e
k-e
n
d
with
Mr.
Walrath'
brother,
Fletcher
Walrath.
Ther
were
four
generations
representec
at
the
visit.
Globe-Gazette's
Quilt
Pattern
Study
Circle
at
GarHeld
Gives
Officers
2nd
Term
Garfield
Child'
Study
circle
reelected
officers
for
a
second
term
at
its
meeting
Monday
evening
at
he
school.
Mrs.
Edwin
Koller
is
the
president,
Mrs.
Nellie
Jones,
vice
jresident
and
Mrs.
George
Holt,
sec-
Â·ctary-treasurer.
Mrs.
L.
A.
Moore
led
the
lesson
on
'Parents'
Problems."
Elaine
and
Maxine
Carman
and
Dorothy
Nelson
played
piano
solos
and
duets.
There
were
32
at
the
meeting
and
refreshments
were
served
at
the
close
of
the
program.
MRS.
CECIL
HOWELL
HONORED'AT
PARTY
Mrs.
Cecil
Howell
was
honored
at
a
surprise
party
at
the
home
of
her
mother,
Mrs.
Harold
Shaver,
Hi/.
Delaware
avenue
southeast,
given
by
Mr.
Shaver.
There
were
30
guests
and
the
time
was
spent
nformally.
A
number
of
gifts
were
presented
to
Mrs.
Howell
from
die
guests,
who
included
Mr.
Howell,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Shaver,
Mrs.
Grace
HoweU
and
daughter,
Irene,
Mrs.
Anna
Hass,
Mrs.
Luela
Stephenson
and
sons,
Otis
and
Oroer;
Mrs.
Helen
Hobbs
and
sons,
Allen,
Lee
and
Alden
Thomas;
Mrs.
Lloyd
Null
and
daughter,
Geraldine;
Mr"
and
Mrs.
Forest
Romig
and
children,
Luella
Virginia,
Patricia
Joan
and
Warren;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Will
Schreckengost,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Hickling
and
children,
Ellen
and
Fay,
and
Harvey
Hayes.
A
birthday
dinner
was
served
at
8
o'clock
and
a
birthday
cake
with
candles
was
a
feature
of
the
meal.
SPANISH
WAR
VETERANS
TO
MARK
ANNIVERSARY
Cronin-Dexter
camp
of
the
A
FAIR
OF
GEESE
Straight
from
Noah's
Ark
these
giddy
members,
of
animaldom
march
forward,
two
by
two
to
your
baby's
coverlet.
These
yellow
geese
with
orange
feet
and
limpid
brown
eyes
step
gaily
along
without
a
care
in
the
world.
They
may
be
made
just
as
simply
and
quickly
as
looking
at
them.
This
pattern
is
from
Quilt
Book
No.
21
which
contains
six
other
patterns.
For
your
copy
send
10
cents
in
stamps
or
coin
to
Quilt
department,
Mason
City
Globe-Gazette,
200
Fifth
Avenue,
New
York,
N.
Y.
Be
sure
to
ask
for
book
No.
21.
United
Spanish
War
Veterans
will
observe
the
anniversary
of
the
declaration
of
war
against
Spain
at
a
meeting
Thursday
evening
at
8
o'clock
at
the
P.
G.
and
E.
auditorium.
All
veterans
and
auxiliary
members
have
been
invited
as
well
as
the
officers
of
other
veterans
organizations
and
their
auxiliaries.
There
will
be
a
program
of
speaking
and
music
and
refreshments
will
be
served.
Comes
to
bat
another
G.
0.
P.
pessimist--this
one
arising
to
remark
that
the
sum
total
of
the
various
alphabetical
groups
equals
IOU.
--Weston,
Ore.,
Leader.
Mrs.
Crosen
Speaker
at
College
Y
Meeting
"Colors
of
Life"
was
the
theme
of
the
College
Y
meeting
Monday
afternoon
at
the
Y.
W.
C.
A.
Mrs.
G.
L.
Crosen
talked
on
"The
Fine
Art
of
Living
Together."
Elizabeth
Mills
sang
"Lilac
Time
and
Jean
Swift
played
"Melody
in
F"
and
"Modern
Phantasy."
A
poem,
"Barter,"
by
Sara
Teasdale,
was
read
by
Miriam
Brager.
A
steak
fry
was
planned
for
the
next
meeting.
The
Y.
W.
C.
A.
conference
to
be
held
May
4,
5
and
6
at
Ames
was
announced.
Mildred
Boggie,
president,
had
charge
of
the
business
meeting'.
_*--
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
ISSUED
AT
DECORAH
DECORAH,
April
17.--Marriage
licenses
were
issued
last
week
to
Clarence
R.
Kephart,
Hampton,
and
Helen
Gladys
Erickson,
Mabel,
Minn.;
Norbert
Schaler,
Festina,
and
Irma
Schroeder,
Ossian;
Gordon
De
Vogel
and
Marguerite
Banks,
both
of
Rochester,
Minn.;
Joseph
Crechowich,
La
Crosse,
and
Marlys
Johnson,
Highlandville.
FIRST
LICENSE
FOR
APRIL
IS
ISSUED
EMMETSBTJRG,
April
17.--The
first
marriage
license
to
be
issued
in
Palo
Alto
county
in
April
was
granted
to
Kenneth
Kriser,
21,
Fort
Des
Moines,
and
Evelyn
Olson,
19,
Des
Moines.
3
Days
Will
Be
for
Mothers
at
Iowa
University
IOWA
CITY,
April
17.--Not
one
day
but
three
will
be
dedicated
to
mothers
of
University
of
Iowa
students
next
month,
with
a
program
of
varied
events
now
being
formulated.
Dates
for
the
annual
affair
are
May
11,
12
and
13
and
its
sponsors
again
are
Mortar
Board
and
A.
F.
I.,
senior
women's
and
men's
honorary
societies.
included
upon
the
program
will
be
such
events
as
the
May
frolic,
s.
Mothers'
day
dinner,
dance
drama,
tea
given
by
Mrs.
Walter
A.
Jessup,
and
vesper
service.
Mothers
also
may
attend
two
baseball
games
with
Northwestern
and
a
.
tennis
meet
with
Wisconsin.
Rufus
H.
Fitzgerald,
director
of
the
school
of
arts
and
the
Iowa
Union,
will
serve
8.3
general
faculty
chairman,
with
Marcella
Rathmann
of
Goose
Lake
as
general
student
chairman
of
the
eleven
committees.
Executive
Council
Elected
by
Jewish
Juniors
at
Meeting
At
the
first
regular
meeting
of
the
Jewish
Junior
league
Monday
evening
at
the
Jewish
community
center,
the
constitution
was
read
and
accepted
and
an
executive
council
named.
The
council
will
consist
of
the
officers,
the
adviser,
Rabbi
Lawrence
Block,
and
three
members,
Ethel
Fink,
Leon
Raizes
and
Edythe
Kropman.
Plans
were
made
for
discussion
on
a
number
of
topics
including
"Are
the
Jews
a
Race,
a
Nation
or
a
R-eligious
Group?"
"Assimilation
and
Conversation,"
"Marriage
and
Intermarriage,"
"Anti
Semitism,"
and
'Our
Attitude
Toward
Hitlerism."
At
the
conclusion
of
the
business
meeting
the
time
was
spent
inform-
1
ally.
|
"
._*_
i
BOEHMER-O'DONNELL
ALTA
VISTA,
April
17.--Miss
Thelma
O'Donnell,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Beatrice
O'Donnell,
became
the
bride
of
Cletus
Boehmer,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Boelimer,
in
St.
Bernard's
church
here
Tuesday
morning.
The
Rev.
A.
C.
Woerdehoff
perormecl
the
ceremony.
Mr.
Boehmer
attended
St.
William's
school
here
and
his
bride
attended
the
Alta
Vista
high
school.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Boehmer
will
live-
on
the
bridegroom's
father's
farm
west
of
here.
METER-MIIIAG
ALGONA,
April
17.--Marriage
licenses
were
issued
to
Fred
Meyer
of
Whittemore
and
Adella
Mittag
of
Fenton.
Smarter
Styles,
Better
Quality
for
Less--Since
1920
COUKTBSY
AND
SAT1Â«ACT1OM
WITH
EVEKY
PURCHASE
Central
Lutheran
Ladies
Cafeteria
Supper
Thursday,
April
19
State
and
Federal
Â·^*~
If
you
want
.Fashion
at
a
price--this
isji
_____
D-QN
T
f-MISS"
HAT
SALE!
They're
$1.88
Hal
Values
Styles
and
Materials
That
Prove
Their
Value
Straw
Fabrics
New
Straws
Kough
Straws
Spring
Colors
and
Black
Yes
.
.
.
all
those
clever
new
Spring
stylos
are
here
in
all
their
glorious
Spring
coloring.
Come
early
for
these;
every
hradsizc.
STYLE
SHOrPE--STATE
FED.
Spring
Softies
for
the
Junior
Miss
19cto
49c
\
Spring
Dresses
Priced
in
Reach
of
Everyone
AND
UP
You'd
never
dream
that
so
little
money
could
buy
so
much
in
dresses;
for
style,
for
quality,
for
finish,
for
color
and
for
full
size.
Come
and
see
for
yourself
the
values
offered:
also
the
vast
assortments
to
choose
from.
O
v
e
r
1,0
0
0
Dresses
for
your
selection.
"See
You
Tomorrow"